The Buffalo Bills play the Denver Broncos tomorrow on Monday Night Football. However, there’s plenty of NFL action today. This is the Make-Or-Break time of the year for many NFL teams. And, sadly, the number of injured players increases with 10 weeks of wear and tear on those athletic bodies. How will your favorite NFL team perform today?
I started reading John le Carre (aka, David Cornwell) in the 1970s and continued reading his spy novels over the decades. If you’re a le Carre fan like me, you’ll enjoy Errol Morris’s fascinating film, The Pigeon Tunnel, where le Carre talks about his novels and his bizarre childhood that did so much to affect his life and his writing.
Le Carre’s father was a con man. Ronnie Cornwell, le Carre’s conniving father, was involved in dubious (and criminal) enterprises all of his Life. Le Carre’s mother abandons her wayward husband and two sons by walking away from the mess. Le Carre was 5 years old.
Le Carre admits that he never fit into the social class his father projected him into. He told his father he was studying Law at Oxford University when in fact he studied Modern Languages. Le Carre was recruited to be a British spy. He didn’t like the first intelligence agency and moved to a second intelligence agency. He didn’t like that either…and turned to writing.
Le Carre’s experience in the world of spies led him to write about double agents and moles. Morris includes film from some of the movies based on le Carre’s spy novels. Le Carre says that all of his books started out with the working title of The Pigeon Tunnel. That title comes from the time le Carre and his father were at a hotel in Monte Carlo where pigeons were forced to fly down a tunnel and exit above the hotel where they became targets of guests with shotguns who shot at them. The pigeons that survived would fly back to the hotel’s roof cages where they would tempt death all over again the next day.
Le Carre died in 2020 so this film captures his final thoughts on his work and his Life. I found this to be an engrossing and brilliant expose of one of our great spy writers. GRADE: A
I started reading Agatha Christie mysteries in the mid-1960s. I was in High School with boring Study Halls so I started bringing books to read during those times. Agatha Christie paperbacks showed up on spinner racks (remember them?) everywhere so there were plenty of her titles to choose from. I gravitated toward the DELL paperbacks that had William Teason’s artwork on the covers. Teason would take clues from the books and use them in his clever covers. I binged on Christie mysteries for a year or so. Then I discovered Carter Brown and plenty of paperback Private Eye novels and moved on.
But my fondness for Christie mysteries was reignited in 1979 when the first edition of The Bedside, Bathtub & Armchair Companion to Agatha Christie was published. In 1986, The NEW Bedside, Bathtub & Armchair Companion to Agatha Christie (aka, The Second Edition) showed up. That’s the volume I’m reviewing here.
The NEW Bedside, Bathtub & Armchair Companion to Agatha Christie is a browser’s delight. There are synopsis’s of all the novels, plays, and short stories (without spoilers!). There’s a Christie mystery map, cross-word puzzles, poems, and fan appreciation essays.
The features new to this edition are:
Edward D. Hoch on Christie’s short fiction
Emma Lathen on Jessica Fletcher (a liberated Miss Marple?)
Filmography and video listings…that are obsolete.
If you’re an Agatha Christie fan, you probably own The NEW Bedside, Bathtub & Armchair Companion to Agatha Christie. But, if you don’t, inexpensive copies are available on-line. There are hours of fun in these pages! Are you a Christie fan? Do you have a favorite Christie mystery? GRADE: A
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Acknowledgments — xi
A portrait of Agatha Christie / Julie Symons –xii
Preface — xvii
A publishing phenomenon / Patricia Maida –1
A Christie fan congress “I get that familiar tingle when I see her books” — 2
A fan letter / Lillian Carter — 5
The mysterious affair at Styles / Dick Riley — 6
The secret adversary / Gerald M. Kline — 9
Murder on the links / Norma Siebenheller — 12
The man in the brown suit / Janice Curry — 14
Poirot investigates / Cindy Loose — 16
A nice cuppa : the english tea ritual / Joanna Milton –18
I wouldn’t go in if I were you : rooms to avoid in an English country house / Dick Riley — 22
The secret of chimneys / Peter J. Fitzpatrick — 24
The murder of Roger Ackroyd / Norma Siebenheller — 27
The big four / Jerry Speir — 30
The mystery of the blue train / Jim Mele — 33
The seven dials mystery / Lisa Merrill — 36
A little diversion : a Christie crossword / Dale G. Copps — 38
Partners in crime / Norma Siebenheller — 39
Murder at the vicarage / Jack Murphy — 42
The mysterious Mr. Quin / Gaila Perkins — 46
Murder at Hazelmoor / Anita McAllister — 48
Peril at end house / Russ Kane — 50
The cruder methods : knives, guns, and a concerto for blunt instruments / Dick Riley — 52
A macabre tea party / Joanna Milton — 55
The tuesday club murders / Robert Smither –59
The hound of death / Pam McAllister — 61
Thirteen at dinner / Cynthia A. Read — 63
The boomerang clue / Jan Oxenburg — 66
Black coffee / Granville Burgess — 69
How to trace your family mystery if you dare — 71
Crime, class, and country in Christie’s mystery / Sue Ellen York and Pam McAllister — 73
Murder on the Orient Express / Cindy Loose — 78
Mr. Parker Pyne, detective / Richard Regis — 81
Murder in three acts / Gerald M. Kline — 83
Death in the air / Richard Regis — 86
Poirot makes the big time / Michael Tennenbaum — 88
The “what’s your name” word find / Dale G. Copps — 91
The A.B.C. murders / Phil Clendenen — 92
Murder in Mesopotamia / Jack Murphy — 94
Cards on the table / Helene Von Rosenstiel — 96
Poirot loses a client / Peter J. Fitzpatrick — 98
Christiemovie : an annotated filmography / Michael Tennenbaum — 101
The condemned ate a hearty meal : some favorite English dishes / Joanna Milton — 108
Death on the Nile / Libby Bassett — 112
Dead man’s mirror / Joanna Sturman —115
Appointment with death / Peter J. Fitzpatrick — 118
Murder for Christmas / Joan Gerstel — 120
Easy to kill / Jerry Kill / Jerry Keucher — 122
“You need look no farther, Inspector-three stands your criminal” or, how did the British police get by without Poirot and Marple? / Elizabeth Leese –124
Life on the Nile / Michael Tennenbaum — 126
Ten little indians / Maureen Stoddard — 129
Regatta mystery / Dick Riley — 132
Sad Cypress / Anita McAllister — 134
The patriotic murders / Norma Siebenheller — 136
Evil under the sun / Brian Haugh — 138
N or M? / Robert Smither — 139
The romantic Englishwoman : Agatha Christie as Mary Weatmacott / Patricia Maida and Nick Spornick — 141
Ten little who? / Pam McAllister — 144
And then there were three / Michael Tennenbaum — 146
The body in the library / Helene Von Rosenstiel — 149
The moving finger / Paul and Kadey Kimpel — 151
Murder in retrospect / Cindy Loose — 153
Towards zero / Jan Oxenberg — 155
Death comes as the end / Richard Regis — 157
All my trails : scenes from the Old Bailey / Elizabeth Leese — 159
The poison pen : a guide to Agatha’s toxic agents / Richard Regis –162
Remembered death / Helene Kendler — 166
Murder after hours / Jerry Keucher — 168
The labors of Hercules / Joanna Milton — 170
There is a tide / Sue Ellen York — 173
Witness for the prosecution / Granville Burgess — 175
The making of witness for the prosecution / Michael Tennenbaum — 177
A guide to murders fair & foul : the Christie mystery map of southern England — 180
Dartmoor-the deadly heath / Pam McAllister — 182
Crooked house / Regina Sackmary — 186
The mousetrap and other stories / Deborah J. Pope — 188
A murder is announced / Brian Haugh –191
They came to Baghdad / Edwin A. Rollins — 193
The under dog and other stories / John Sturman — 195
The mousetrap double-crostic / Dale G. Copps — 198
The quotable Christie — 200
The selling of Christie / Michael Tennenbaum — 202
It’s not a play, it’s an institution : the mousetrap / Elizabeth Leese — 203
Mrs. McGinty’s dead / Paul and Kadey Kimpel — 204
Murder with mirrors / Mark Fischweicher — 206
A pocket full of rye / Anita Greenfield — 208
Funerals are fatal / Joan Daniel — 210
Spider’s web / Jan Oxenberg — 212
Hercule Poirot : the man and the myth / Jerry Keucher –214
Poirot and I : a Hungarian-born fan tells why he identifies with Poirot — 219
So many steps to death / Marcia Clendenen — 222
Hickory, dickory, death / Jean Fiedler — 223
Dead man’s folly / Beth Simon –225
What Mrs. McGillicuddy saw! / Jan Oxenberg — 227
Unexpected guest / Granville Burgess – 229
They gave their lives for art ; a study of the Christie victims / Janice Curry — 231
The Miss Marple double-crostic / Dale G. Copps — 234
Ordeal by innocence / Norma Siebenheller — 236
Verdict / Jan Oxenberg — 238
Cat among the pigeons / Regina Sackmary — 240
The adventure of the Christmas pudding / Pam McAllister — 242
Double sin and other stories / Richard Regis — 244
The marvelous Miss Marple a profile / Norma Siebenheller — 245
Margaret Rutherford : the universal aunt / Michael Tennenbaum — 249
The pale horse / Ruth Farmer — 252
The mirror crack’d / Pam McAllister — 254
Rule of three / Granville Burgess — 256
The clocks / Deborah J. pope — 259
The womanly arts: gossip and intuition as detective tools / Jan Oxenberg — 261
A Caribbean mystery / Ann Cohen — 264
At Bertram’s hotel / Peter J. Fitzpatrick — 266
Third girl / Edwin A. Rollins — 269
Endless night / Richard Regis — 271
The Agatha Christie title crossword / Dale G. Copps — 273
Ariadne Oliver : Dame Agatha’s alter ego / Beth Simon — 274
Out of the top drawer or, how they dressed / John Sturman — 278
By the pricking of my thumbs / Gaila Perkins — 282
Hallowe’en party / Albert Norton — 284
Passenger to Frankfurt / Richard Regis — 286
The golden ball and other stories / Catherine DeLoughry — 288
He and she : two fans tell how they turned each other on to Christie — 290
“How do you feel about that, Jane?” : if I were Miss Marple’s shrink-a fantasy / Ro King with Pam McAllister — 295
Nemesis / Anita McAllister — 298
Elephants can remember / Robert Smither — 300
Akhnaton / Dick Riley — 302
Hercule Poirot double-crostic / Dale G. Copps — 304
Postern of Fate / Cynthia A. Read — 306
Poirot’s early cases / Anita Greenfield — 309
Curtain / Beth Simon — 311
Sleeping murder / Pam NcAllister — 314
Christiemovie II : and then there were more / Michael Tennenbaum — 316
Tommy and Tuppence : partners in “the great game” / Bruce Cassiday — 321
Waste no words : the short fiction / Edward D. Hoch — 324
Agatha : the movie that almost wasn’t : Michael Tennenbaum — 326
I was murdered at an Agatha Christie mystery weekend / Bruce Cassiday –329
Agatha in the eighties / Pam McAllister — 334
Inside the detection club / Ann Romeo — 336
Christie on the BBC / Michael Tennenbaum — 339
Jessica Fletcher : a liberated Miss Marple? / Emma Lathen — 340
The impact of gender on Agatha and her craft / Pam McAllister –342
Agatha Christie made me do it! — 345
Had enough yet? — 346
Christie on video — 347
The unread Christie / Norma Siebenheller — 348
AGATHA CHRISTIE Editions Currently in Print — 349
Christie books arranged by Detective featured — 352
Plays and Short Story collections — 353
Illustration Credits — 355
About the Contributors — 358
Title Index — 360
Sounds of the Seventies: 1978 is Volume 10 of a 37 CD Time-Life series. And this 20 song compilation is a very mixed bag. Randy Newman’s “Short People,” a song hated by our short friends, and Eric Capton’s annoying “Lay Down Sally” show up on this disc. On the plus side, Steely Dan’s “Peg,” a favorite of our friend Peggy O’Neal, and Joe Walsh’s snarky “Life’s Been Good” raise the ante. Disco was still hot in 1978 so Alicia Bridges’ “I Love the Nightlife” represents as does Chic’s classic, “Le Freak.”
I always loved Linda Roostadt’s version of “Ooh Baby Baby” and Queen’s anthem, “We Are the Champions.” Rod Stewart’s “You’re In My Heart” never gets old. How many of these songs do you remember? Any favorites? GRADE: B+
TRACK LIST:
| 1 | Warren Zevon– | Werewolves Of London Music By, Lyrics By – Leroy Marinell*, Robert Wachtel, Warren Zevon | 3:31 |
| 2 | Eddie Money– | Baby Hold On Music By, Lyrics By – Edward Mahoney, James Lyon | 3:33 |
| 3 | Patti Smith Group– | Because The Night Music By, Lyrics By – Bruce Springsteen, Patti Smith | 3:22 |
| 4 | Meat Loaf– | Two Out Of Three Ain’t Bad Music By, Lyrics By – Jim Steinman | 5:25 |
| 5 | Nick Gilder– | Hot Child In The City Music By, Lyrics By – James McColloch*, Nick Gilder | 3:08 |
| 6 | Eric Clapton– | Lay Down Sally Music By, Lyrics By – Eric Clapton, George Terry, Marcy Levy | 3:32 |
| 7 | Foreigner– | Hot Blooded Music By, Lyrics By – Lou Gramm, Mick Jones | 3:04 |
| 8 | Joe Walsh– | Life’s Been Good Music By, Lyrics By – Joe Walsh | 4:41 |
| 9 | Steely Dan– | Peg Music By, Lyrics By – Donald Fagen, Walter Becker | 3:58 |
| 10 | The O’Jays– | Use Ta Be My Girl Music By, Lyrics By – Kenny Gamble And Leon Huff* | 3:22 |
| 11 | Queen– | We Are The Champions Music By, Lyrics By – Freddie Mercury | 3:01 |
| 12 | The Bee Gees*– | Night Fever Music By, Lyrics By – Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb And Maurice GIbb | 3:35 |
| 13 | Alicia Bridges– | I Love The Nightlife (Disco ‘Round) Music By, Lyrics By – Alicia Bridges, Susan Hutcheson | 3:11 |
| 14 | Exile (7)– | Kiss You All Over Music By, Lyrics By – Nicky Chinn And Mike Chapman | 3:30 |
| 15 | Randy Newman– | Short People Music By, Lyrics By – Randy Newman | 2:56 |
| 16 | Kansas (2)– | Dust In The Wind Music By, Lyrics By – Kerry Livgren | 3:27 |
| 17 | Chic– | Le Freak Music By, Lyrics By – Bernard Edward And Nile Rodgers | 3:35 |
| 18 | Foreigner– | Double Vision Music By, Lyrics By – Lou Gramm, Mick Jones | 3:32 |
| 19 | Rod Stewart– | You’re In My Heart (The Final Acclaim) Music By, Lyrics By – Rod Stewart | 4:29 |
| 20 | Linda Ronstadt– | Ooh Baby Baby Music By, Lyrics By – William Robinson*, Warren Moore | 3:15 |
I’ve been a fan of Fritz Leiber’s works since 1963 when I bought a copy of Fantastic and read Leiber’s marvelous “Bazaar of the Bizarre.” I was hooked!
My next step was to search for Fritz Leiber paperbacks. I found a few: The Big Time, The Silver Eggheads, and Night’s Black Agents. Leiber leapt to the top of my Favorite Writers list. Over the years, I bought and read every Fritz Leiber book that came my way. One of my favorite Fritz Leiber books is The Book of Fritz Leiber. You won’t see an Editor credit on this book because Fritz Leiber chose all the stories and essays included in this great DAW volume from 1974.
In his “Forward” Leiber writes about influences on his work. The first is Shakespeare (his father was a Shakespearean actor) and his writing on “King Lear” in this volume is masterful. The second influence is H. P. Lovecraft who can be the spirit behind “To Arkham and the Stars.” “Beauty and the Beasts,” a Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser story, captures the wonder of sword and sorcery.
The stories and essays in The Book of Fritz Leiber reveal the talent and genius of this exceptional writer who is too little known. GRADE: A
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Our Japanese Red Maple tree graced our house for 36 years. But after the Blizzard of 2022 and a Spring with a number frosts, our Japanese Red Maple tree stopped looking like the top photo and degenerated into the middle photo. Diane finally contacted an arborist who came out and looked at our sick Japanese Red Maple tree. He started pulling bark off the tree and looking at the wood underneath. “This is all dead, ” he said. And, then the arborist shocked us by saying, “I think this tree has been struck by lightning.”
There were two sections of the tree that were barely alive. The arborist gave Diane two options: we could remove the dead parts of the tree and treat the remainder next Spring with hormones and see if it would live. But Diane decided to take option 2 which was remove everything. And that happened Monday.
Al’s Tree Service showed up and a team of four workers brought down the tree and removed it. They also had a machine that ground up the stump. They were done in 20 minutes! The lead worker said, “Wow, now everyone can see the front of your house!” Diane will be talking to our landscaper next Spring to figure out what should take the Japanese Red Maple tree’s place.
Reading Lyrics (2000) presents the lyrics to over 1000 songs that celebrate the 20th Century’s greatest songwriters. A glance at the list of songwriters in this 706 page volume gives you an idea of the range of songs and lyrics that grace the pages of this book.
Many of my favorite songs and songwriters show up on these pages: Noel Coward and “Let’s Do It,” Cole Porter and “Anything Goes,” Ira Gershwin and “A Foggy Day (In London Town)”, Alec Wilder and “I’ll Be Around,” and Stephen Sondheim and “Send In the Clowns.”
Which songwriters do you like? GRADE: A
CONTENTS:
Lyricists included: Anne Caldwell — Otto Harbach — George M. Cohan — Henry Creamer — P.G. Wodehouse — Cecil Mack — Bert Kalmar — Harry Ruby — Joseph McCarthy — Sam M. Lewis — Joe Young — Edgar Leslie — Shelton Brooks — Gus Kahn — Clifford Grey — Haven Gillespie — Irving Berlin — Maxwell Anderson — Noble Sissle — Grant Clarke — Cole Porter — Al Dubin — Clarence Gaskill — Morton Dixon — Jack Yellen — Roy Turk — Walter Donaldson — Herman Hupfeld — Ted Koehler — Arthur Freed — B.G. (Buddy) DeSylva — Lew Brown — Ray Henderson — Leo Robin — Lorenz Hart — Irving Caesar — Oscar Hanmerstein II — Andy Razaf — E.Y. Harburg — Paul James — Howard Dietz — Harry Woods — Ira Gershwin — Mann Holiner — Noel Gay — Hoagy Carmichael — Noel Coward — Mitchell Parish — Kim Gannon — Edward Eliscu — Eric Mashcwitz — Ned Washington — Meredith Willson — Ogden Nash — Sam Coslow — Irving Kahal — Ray Noble — Eddie DeLange — Mack Gordon — Allan Roberts — Doris Fisher — Dorothy Fields — Herb Magidson — Harold Adamson — Alec Wilder — Edward Heyman — Ralph Freed — Paul Francis Webster — Harold Rome — Johnny Burke — Don Raye — Don George — George Marion, Jr. — Johnny Mercer — Frank Loesser — Bobby Troup — Mack David — Jack Lawrence — Tom Adair — Sammy Cahn — William Engvick — Hugh Martin — Ralph Blane — Robert Wright — George Forrest — Irving Gordon — Jay Livingston — Ray Evans — Bob Russell — Bart Howard — Billy Strayhorn — Betty Comden — Adolph Green — John LaTouche — Bob Hilliard — Alan Jay Lerner — Jack Segal — Ervin Drake — Bob Merrill — Peggy Lee — George David Weiss — Richard Adler — Jerry Ross — Joseph McCarthy, Jr. — Marshall Barer — Sandy Wilson — Lee Adams — Sheldon Harnick — Alan Bergman — Marilyn Bergman — Carolyn Leigh — Fran Landesman — Gene Lees — Stephen Sondheim — Lionel Bart — Leslie Bricusse — Jerry Herman — Fred Ebb — Dave Frishberg — Richard Malty, Jr.
The Buffalo Bills have been favored to win their last 27 games in a row. But, not tonight! The Cincinnati Bengals are favored over the Bills by 3 points. For the last few games, the Bills have won a game then lost a game. If that pattern holds true, the Bills will lose tonight because they beat the Tampa Bay Buccaneers last week. The weather for this game in Cincinnati is supposed to be perfect: temps in the 50s with little to no wind. How will your favorite NFL team perform today?
MOULIN ROUGE!: THE MUSICAL features plenty of pop hits originally sung by Elton John, Lady Gaga, The Police, LaBelle, DeBarge, Madonna, Beyonce, Pink, Walk the Moon, Whitney Houston, Katy Perry, The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, Sony & Cher, Tina Turner, and a dozen other groups and performers. That’s 70 songs (or parts of songs) and 151 artists get paid royalties on those songs. The movie version Moulin Rouge! (2001) had a soundtrack that went Platinum. For this musical version, the producers went with a new set of songs and negotiated with the leverage of the success of the movie soundtrack. The Rolling Stones refused to allow any of their songs in the move version, but when they saw how much they lost in royalties, they agreed to allow their songs to be included in this new musical version.
I’m a fan of Juke Box Musicals like this one. The plot is sketchy: the Moulin Rouge club is in dire financial problems and nearing bankruptcy. However, a very wealthy noble man decides to buy the Moulin Rouge in order to “own” its star, the beautiful and talented Satine. But Satine is in love with a young American song writer named Christian. This triangle generates most of the action in the musical.
I enjoyed all the dancing, costumes, and special effects in this production. Usually, musicals only come to Buffalo for a week of performances, but MOULIN ROUGE!: THE MUSICAL has a two-week run. Our performance at Shea’s Performing Arts Center was sold out. If you enjoy the songs listed below, you’ll enjoy this touring company version. GRADE: B+
| Act I Track Song(s) included Performer(s)”Welcome to the Moulin Rouge!””Lady Marmalade“†”So Fresh, So Clean“”Rhythm of the Night“”Because We Can” Zidler, Nini, Monroth, La Chocolat, Arabia, Babydoll and Company”Bohemian Idea Part 1*”The Sound of Music†””I Don’t Want to Wait“”Every Breath You Take“”Never Gonna Give You Up“Christian” Bohemian Idea Part 2*”Royals“”Children of the Revolution†””We Are Young“Christian, Toulouse-Lautrec, Santiago and Company”Satine’s Entrance*”Diamonds Are Forever“”Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend“†”Material Girl“†”Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)“Satine, Nini, La Chocolat, Arabia and Babydoll”Dancing with the ‘Duke'”*”Shut Up and Dance“”Raise Your Glass“”I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)“Satine, Christian, Toulouse-Lautrec, Santiago, Zidler and Company”Backstage at the Moulin Rouge* “Firework“Satine”In the Elephant* “Your Song“†Christian and Satine “The Pitch”*†”Milord (song)“, “La vie en Rose“, “Habanera (aria)“,”Can-can” (Ouverture) from “Orpheus in the Underworld” by Jacques Offenbach Zidler, Toulouse-Lautrec, Christian, Santiago, Satine and Monroth “Asking for Everything*”Sympathy for the Devil” “You Can’t Always Get What You Want” “Gimme Shelter “Monroth and Satine “Toulouse’s Story* “Nature Boy“†Toulouse-Lautrec and Christian “In the Elephant: Elephant Love Medley”*† “All You Need is Love“†”Just One Night“†”Pride (In the Name of Love)“†”Can’t Help Falling in Love“”Don’t Speak“”I Love You Always Forever“”It Ain’t Me Babe“”Love Hurts“”Love is a Battlefield“”Play the Game“”Such Great Heights“”Torn“”Take On Me“”Fidelity“”What’s Love Got to Do With It“”Everlasting Love“”Up Where We Belong“†“Heroes”†”Come What May (2001 song)“†”I Will Always Love You“Christian, Satine and Company | Act II TrackSong(s) included Performer(s)”Rehearsal”*”Bad Romance“”Tainted Love“”Seven Nation Army“”Toxic“”Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This) “Santiago, Nini and Company”Toulouse’s Studio”* “Come What May” Christian and Satine”Monroth’s Proposal”*”Only Girl (In the World)“”Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend“† “Material Girl” †Monroth, Satine and Company”Backstage at the Moulin Rouge”* “Shake It Out” Zidler, Satine, La Chocolat, Arabia, Babydoll and Company “The Green Fairy”* “Chandelier” Christian, Santiago, Toulouse-Lautrec and Company “Streets of Paris”* “Roxanne” Christian, Zidler and Company “Streets of Paris Part 2″* “Crazy” “Rolling in the Deep” Christian and Satine “The Show” “Your Song” (Reprise) Satine, Christian and Company “Finale”* “Come What May” (Reprise)Christian and Company”Bows”* “Lady Marmalade“† “Hey Ya!” “Minnie the Moocher” “Bad Romance” “What’s Love Got to Do with It” “Don’t You Want Me” “Crazy” “Galop Infernal“† “Shut Up and Dance” Company |